Description
Curriculum
Instructor
Bloom’s Taxonomy is not just for elementary school teachers. The three domains of the taxonomy apply to adult education as well. In this manual, our focus will be on the cognitive domain. This is the domain of knowledge and intellect, and it is the main focus of most educators. It is important to remember that the cognitive domain complies with the other domains of Blooms Taxonomy.
With our Adult Learning: Mental Skills workshop, you will discover the specifics of how the cognitive domain increases intellectual capability.Please login.
Curriculum
- 11 Sections
- 11 Lessons
- 8 Hours
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- Bloom's TaxonomyBloom's Taxonomy in adult learning categorizes cognitive skills into six levels: remembering, understanding, applying, analyzing, evaluating, and creating. It guides educators in designing learning objectives and assessments for deeper comprehension.1
- KnowledgeIn adult learning, knowledge refers to the foundational understanding of concepts, facts, and information. It serves as the basis for higher cognitive skills, enabling learners to apply and analyze content effectively.1
- ComprehensionIn adult learning, comprehension involves the ability to understand and interpret information, connecting new ideas with existing knowledge. It enables learners to explain concepts, summarize content, and draw insights effectively.1
- ApplicationIn adult learning, application refers to the ability to use knowledge and skills in practical situations. It involves problem-solving, implementing strategies, and transferring learned concepts to real-world contexts for effective outcomes.1
- AnalysisIn adult learning, analysis involves breaking down complex information into smaller parts to understand relationships and patterns. It enables learners to evaluate data, identify components, and make informed decisions based on evidence.1
- SynthesisIn adult learning, synthesis involves combining different ideas and information to create new concepts or solutions. It encourages creativity, critical thinking, and the ability to integrate knowledge across various subjects or contexts.1
- EvaluationIn adult learning, evaluation refers to assessing information, ideas, or performances based on criteria and standards. It enables learners to make judgments, justify decisions, and provide constructive feedback for improvement.1
- Updated VersionThe benefits of an updated version include enhanced features, improved performance, and increased security. Users gain access to the latest tools and functionalities, ensuring compatibility with current systems and providing better user experiences. Additionally, updates often address bugs and feedback, leading to more efficient workflows and greater overall satisfaction. Regular updates help maintain relevance and adaptability in a rapidly changing environment.1
- Types of KnowledgeTypes of knowledge in adult learning include declarative (facts), procedural (skills), conditional (application), and metacognitive (self-awareness), each contributing to effective understanding and performance in various contexts.1
- TrainingTraining in adult learning refers to structured programs designed to enhance skills, knowledge, and competencies. It focuses on practical applications, fostering engagement, and accommodating diverse learning styles to ensure effective knowledge transfer.1
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